Book,  Par.

 1    II,     83|       would, he feared, avenge any contempt of his arrangement. When
 2   III,     74|            become obsolete through contempt, and this has made luxury
 3   III,     92|          divinity of Augustus, and contempt of the majesty of Tiberius,
 4    IV,     51|         who had generally a strong contempt for honours, and now thought
 5    IV,     54| conversations persisted in showing contempt for such homage to himself.
 6    VI,     64|            concert, they look with contempt on the Parthians; as soon
 7    VI,     69|       dedicate them, either out of contempt for popularity or from his
 8   XII,     49|     quarrel, as implying, in fact, contempt of Nero's adoption and a
 9   XII,     64|      restrained their enmity, from contempt of their rulers. And accordingly
10    XV,      1|            having fallen into such contempt that they were victims to